|
- How to end an email: The 100 most useful phrases
Common closing lines, closing greetings and ways of writing your name at the end of emails, including phrases for formal and informal business and personal emails
- B2 First passive voice sentence transformations FCE
Passive voice key word sentence transformations Cambridge First Use of English Part Four For questions 20-32, complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word given Do not change the word given You must use between two and five words, including the word given
- Sentence Definition - Grammar Terminology - UsingEnglish. com
A sentence is a group of words beginning with a capital letter and ending with a full-stop, exclamation or question mark in written language, containing a main verb Simple Sentences A simple sentence contains a subject and a main verb; it contains one independent clause I like coffee This is a simple sentence with one subject and one verb forming an independent clause Naturally, a simple
- The 100 most useful emailing phrases - UsingEnglish. com
A carefully chosen list of essential language for the beginning, body and ending of formal and informal English emails
- English Reading Comprehension Exercises - UsingEnglish. com
Unlock the power of English with our interactive reading comprehension exercises Dive into a range of topics and levels, perfect for learners eager to master the language Start your journey to fluency today and elevate your reading comprehension skills to new heights!
- The 100 most useful phrases for business meetings
The most useful phrases for the beginning of meetings Ending the small talk and getting down to business phrases Dealing with practicalities of the meeting The most useful phrases for the body of a meeting The most useful turn taking (interrupting, etc) phrases The most useful phrases for ending meetings
- Online Text Analysis Tool for In-Depth Text Statistics - UsingEnglish. com
Analyse text and generate text statistics with our easy-to-use online text analysis tool Gain valuable insights and improve your writing Start analysing today!
- [Grammar] - how to use the structure It is. . . . . . that
Sentence #4 sounds less common in written English since most of the examples use "who" when they focus on the subject It´d be interesting to read other opinions
|
|
|